Handmade Stoneware Brie Baker
A simply elegant solution for baking and serving brie, our Handmade Stoneware Brie Baker is wheel-thrown and finished with food-safe glazes that withstand oven, broiler, and dishwasher use. Each piece is crafted from durable stoneware clay with subtly rounded walls and a shallow depth designed to promote even melting without overflowing. Available in natural clay tones and select colored-clay patterns using nerikomi and neriage techniques, every baker is one-of-a-kind — no two surfaces are exactly alike.
Perfect for entertaining, this baker heats evenly and retains warmth on the table while its easy-clean glaze makes post-party cleanup painless. Dimensions accommodate most small-format bries and include a modest lip for lifting. Microwave and freezer safe; avoid sudden thermal shock for best longevity.
Handmade in Gresham, Oregon by potter Debbie Sharp — a practical, artful piece for your next cozy gathering.
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Circles in Squares Nerikomi Oval Bowl
Handcrafted in Gresham, Oregon, this oval bowl showcases Debbie Sharp’s nerikomi technique—layered colored clays sliced and assembled to reveal precise circles within squares. The clear glaze highlights the inlaid pattern while keeping the overall effect calm and modern. Sized for serving, fruit, or a decorative centerpiece, the bowl is both functional and sculptural. Microwave- and dishwasher-safe; each piece is one-of-a-kind with slight variations in pattern and color. A refined everyday object for lovers of colored-clay ceramics and clean geometric design.
Nerikomi is the ancient art of creating a design within a coil or section of clay, then slicing these sections and arranging them to form a slab from which a vessel is created.
Neriage, also known as marbling or agateware, is a technique in which colored clays are combined and formed into vessels using standard wheel-throwing methods.
Featuring functional and decorative ceramics
including dinnerware, cookware, decorative items, jewelry, and colored clay arts.
Items are wheel-thrown or hand-built using a variety of techniques, including nerikomi and mokume gane, and marbling, carving, and sculpting.